As I said, we headed over to Sushi Den on South Pennsylvania street around 11:00, where we met up with George and Marge's son Mike and his wife and son. I have loved sushi from the first time I ever had it, and I have to say that this place has probably the best stuff I have ever eaten. Very fresh, prepared well, and beautifully, and then the taste..... oh my! It's sushi heaven for sure.
A very nice couple of hours to enjoy lunch and then over to Mike and Catherine's new house to check it out. Only 3 houses down from their old house, this one is also in the Washington Park neighborhood, so right there in very familiar territory. Also a very nice house.... I like the way the front living space has a high beamed ceiling and has patio doors that open right out to the front deck. Also the dining space is spacious, but feels intimate because of the fireplace and the way it melds into the other rooms to either side. But the kitchen is what I loved. Big, open with lots of counter space and everything laid out in a logical order. I especially liked the 5 burner gas cook top they have.
Back to George and Marge's after that, and a chance to finally do some work on some of my photo's. Got enough sorted and picked out to post some here tonight. Sorry they were taken several weeks ago, but that is just how it goes sometimes.
Went and met up with my cousins from California early this evening at El Tejado. Yes, it was Mexican food yet again, and even at the same restaurant as the other night. Sometimes it's just hard to say no to such good food. A nice pleasant dinner with the 5 of them and then off to their hotel for a glass of wine and a couple more hours of discussion on family history and such. Finished up pretty late so I'm glad there was time earlier today to get a few other things done. I'm going to call it a night and leave you with a few photo's from a short trip out to Lake Minatare on July 7th to see the 'Light House' they have there.
Lake Minatare Nebraska Light House - July 7, 2013
One of those original 'make work' or stimulus projects designed during the depression to put people to work, you can see the craftsmanship in every stone that was laid up. |
I just think it is cool looking. |
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